typo

Author: ihabadham

docs/api-reference/view-helpers-api.md

@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ You can call `rails_context` or `rails_context(server_side: true|false)` from yo
 
 A "renderer function" is a Render-Function that accepts three arguments (rather than 2): `(props, railsContext, domNodeId) => { ... }`. Instead of returning a React component, a renderer is responsible for installing a callback that will call `ReactDOM.render` (in React 16+, `ReactDOM.hydrate`) to render a React component into the DOM. The "renderer function" is called at the same time the document ready event would instantiate the React components into the DOM.
 
-Why would you want to call `ReactDOM.hydrate` yourself? One possible use case is code splitting. In a nutshell, you don't want to load the React component on the DOM node yet. So you want to install some handler that will call `ReactDOM.hydrate` at a later time. In the case of code splitting with server rendering, the server rendered code has any async code loaded and used to server render. Thus, the client code must also fully load any asynch code before server rendering. Otherwise, the client code would first render partially, not matching the server rendering, and then a second later, the full code would render, resulting in an unpleasant flashing on the screen.
+Why would you want to call `ReactDOM.hydrate` yourself? One possible use case is code splitting. In a nutshell, you don't want to load the React component on the DOM node yet. So you want to install some handler that will call `ReactDOM.hydrate` at a later time. In the case of code splitting with server rendering, the server-rendered code has any async code loaded and used to server render. Thus, the client code must also fully load any async code before server rendering. Otherwise, the client code would first render partially, not matching the server rendering, and then a second later, the full code would render, resulting in an unpleasant flashing on the screen.
 
 For modern code splitting with server-side rendering, see the [React on Rails Pro loadable-components guide](https://www.shakacode.com/react-on-rails-pro/docs/code-splitting-loadable-components).